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fed every Tues-and Friday Ithe First Term
SUMMER SESSION
TROJAN
Editorial Office S. U. 223 Business Office S. U. 221
Los Angeles, California, Friday, July 10, 193fi
is Head Catalina Excursion
[p9 Will Sail
ind Resort
norrow
400 students ^ their books to-the annual Bion excursion to land gets under as one of the major » series of tours to of interest in sou-lR the Catalina trip I record for advance iccordlng to Kenneth o it in charge of
have neglected to [may do so this mor-V to Stonier’s an-A limited number kble at the cashier's diversity Book store, kind trip from Wilier the special stu-Iforce for the occa-good for the entire I the Pacific Electric I Angeles to Avalon, id, and return, are D.
. Boats Daily
Catalina leaves the prminal for Catalina im., arriving at Av-mately at 12 noon. riU leave Wilmington 4 p.m., it was an-|night
Catalina trip has so that students of the major attrac-irlng the course of a It is expected that (main in Avalon to unday afternoon, mia Vacation trip is one of the ive short vacations [southern California, changed during the tors, Avalon today is le of the most beau-fctties in the United bity is typically early L appearance and in
| Its superb climate, ideal swimming ln ers of the bay. For sh to become sight-ottomed boats, trav-imed submarine gar-es that visit beauty ! island are available.
of interest, such as |the bird farm, and visitors’ golf club sy walking distance
Political Issues Of N.Y. Times On Exhibition
Political convention Issues of the New York "Times" dating from 1860 have been added to {{}£ rlltnlav; now Mnr shown at the Edward L. Doheny Jr., Memorial library. Located in the corridor leading to the periodical room, the “Times" convention is open to students daily.
Front pages of the “Times” detailing news of the Democratic and Republican conventions In 1880 were placed on display yesterday.
Changes will be made in the exhibit daily so as to Include every convention issue up to the present day, it was announced last night.
Faculty Party To Visit Park
frinage Play ten July 20
ainst a background
Pilgrimage Play, en religious drama, annual season, the
tonday, July 20, for a r weeks. Situated in fteal canyon, at the [of Highland avenue fa, in Hollywood, the a replica of a vil-loly Land at the time
page Play deals with els of the New Testa-tecribed into dramatic pe exact words of Je-in the play, hil Whiting, who has s experience in cast-pa, announces he has pher a notable list of portrayal of the ex-Heading the list is le, who will be seen us, with the support-iding Nelson Leigh as oved, Montague Shaw ayette McKee as Cat-fed Wheat as Mary * McDowell as Mar-vealnd Kleihauer as Jorrest Taylor, Lorna Mitchell. Noel Bates, », Harry Burkliardt.
In conjunction with the special summer session excursion to the Griffith park observatory and Planetarium July 15, the S.C Men's Faculty club will hold a picnic for all faculty families in Fern Dell, at the Western avenue enterance to the park.
The social committee of the Men's Faculty club will be on hand to welcome visitors, it was announced last night by R. H. Sea shore, chairman. Following the picnic, the faculty members will join summer session students in attending the special Trojan lecture to be given In the planetarium.
Planetarium tickets must be purchased in the University Book Store by all faculty members planning to attend the affair. Reservations may be phoned to station 334, School of Philosophy, the announcement stated. The list closes Monday at 4 p.m.
Planetarium tickets are still on sale at the book store, but the supply la limited, and all persons wishing to visit the observatory Wednesday are advised to make reservations at once. The cost to S.C. students and faculty members is 25 cents.
Faculty members wishing transportation to Fern Dell may make arrangements through the social committee, Prof Seashore said last night. Students who plan to make the trip to Griffith park by street car and bus must sign up at once, in order that enough busses may be chartered.
The lecture and demonstration at the planetarium have drawn tremendous interest from S.C. students, more than 400 reservations having been made to date. Considered one of the finest entertainment and educational affairs of its kind in the world, the astronomical lecture has been planned to give an insight into the movements of the stars, and the laws that control the heavenly bodies. Demonstrations and exhibits will also show something of geology and physics.
Appointees Added To Student Board
Additional appointees to the summer session social committee were announced last night by Bill Ross, business manager of the Summer Session Trojan. A meeting of the committee will be held today at 12:30 noon, in 221 Student Union.
New members of the committee include Jessie Morrow, Grace Libby, Tholen Daniels, Ross Wattelet, Betty Whitworth, Jean Ruggles, Joan Schmitz, Lucille Lange, and Lois Joe McPheeter.
Other members asked to attend the meeting are Mary Evers, Frances Dunlop, Jo Murphy, Jane Barschfield, Norman Johnson, Sid Smith, Charles Cochard, Worth Larkin, and Eddie Stones.
A summer session dance to be held at some outstanding night spot will be planned by the committee at today’s meeting. The dance will probably be held at the next-to-finai week ol the summer session.
American Red Cross Leader Speaks Here
Director of National Junior Organization Visits S.C. Campus
Aims and accomplishments of the American Junior Red Cross were explained to summer session students yesterday, When Dr. Thomas W. Gosling, national director of the organization, visited the S C. campus, lectui-ing to education and physical education classes.
Speaking to Dr. F. A. Woll’s class ln health education, Doctor Gosling emphasized the health education program of the junior Red Cross.
"Fitness for service,” he said, “is one of the alms of the junior Red Cross. It is our aim to prepare the individual, to promote physical fitness in every child. But, more than that, the junior Red Cross is Interested in a program of national fitness. The message of physical health should be carried to the entire nation through the schools, to build up national fitness. In the long run, it is the nation whose people boast the finest physical equipment that will survive.”
Usher Positions At Coliseum Offered Trojans
To handle the large crowd of spectators expected at the Motion Picture Electrical pageant Thursday evening in the Coliseum, summer session students will be offered an opportunity to serve as ushers, according to Leo Adams, assistant general manager of the Associated Students.
Men interested in ushering at the mammoth pageant, a part of the Elk's convention program, may sign up today or early next week in Adams' office, Student Union 201. More than 100 positions will be filled from slimmer session ranks. Adams said.
Annual Picnic Date Is Given
Doctor Moyse’s class ln educational guidance of girls in secondary schools heard a similar talk, but with emphasis placed on training for social service. In Dr. Vierling Kersey's course on administration of secondary schools the Red Cross executive pointed out the possibilities of Red Cross organizations ln modern, new type high schools. The Red Cross program, he declared, lends itself to the new schools, which lie up educational life with the life of the entire community.
Nursery schools were discussed ln an address delivered to students of growth and development of the child.
“The Red Cross,” Doctor Gosling said, “is trying to learn more about the way children should be trained. The field of the future is the teaching of parents how to handle their children, how to understand them psychologically as well as physically. Education is expanding ln two directions—toward the top. In adult education, and toward the beginnings, as in nursery schools. Some psychologists declare that the mind of the child starts to become set as early in life as the age of three months, unless modified by education and environment.”
Doctor Gosling emphasized in each of his talks that the Junior Red Cross, an organization purely for elementary and secondary school pupils, is not a propaganda body. Its three great purposes are: First, training fo rsocial service; second, fostering international goodwill; and third, training in health education.
There are now more than 16,-500,000 members of the junior Red Cross throughout the world, half of them being in the United States and territories.
By Jean Wilkcrson
Only men students and their male friends are concerned in the announcement that the one exclusively masculine social affair of the summer season will take place Friday, July 17. This is the traditional men's picnic sponsored by the Administrators' club and will be held at Brookside Park. Pasadena.
Officers wish to make it clear that no feminine influence will enter Into any part of the holiday. No bridge games or special diets. The main dish will be "pit bull” barbecued in the approved southern style. Beef tenderloin wrapped in wet sacks will be buried overnight over hot stones and coals to be dug up when it is at the falling apart stage. Pickles, buns, cheese, ice cream, salad, and coffee are also on the (male) caterer’s menu.
Baseball, horseshoes and crap tournaments (bring your own dice) will be payed off from 2 to 6 p. m. Community singing, kitchen quartets and other Impromptu mu slcal features will finish up the program. A toastmaster will preside over the feast and referee the gridiron roastlngs of faculty by students and vice versa.
Tickets will be on sale Tuesday and Wednesday only in the cashier's office and outside Bovard auditorium following next week’s assembly. Reservations must be all in by 4 p.m. Wednesday so the caterer will know how much beef to bury.
Those who have cars with extra passenger space and those who desire rides are asked to sign up with Miss June Temple in the education staff office, room 356 Administration building.
The price of the tickets will be announced in the Tuesday issue of the Summer Trojan according to Robert E. Stein, president of the Administrators’ club, who is responsible for the general arrangements. The names of the toastmaster and committee heads will be given out at the same time. Following the next assembly, printed bulletins will be handed out describing the affair in detail.
Plan Dinner At Education Parley Here
Annual Conference Dinner To Be Held in Foyer Of Town, Gown
The conference dinner 0f the annual convention curriculum improvement in secondary schools will be held in the Foyer of Town and Gown, Thursday, July 16, at 6:30 p.m., it was announced last night by Dr. Frederick J. Weer-sing, chairman of the conference.
Dr. Clyde M. Hill, professor of education at Yale university, will be toastmaster at the dinner. Speakers for the evening will be Dr. Vierling Kersey, state super-tendent of public instruction, whose topic wiM be "Progress Toward a State Program of Curriculum Revision in California," and Dr. Edward Lind’man of the New York School oi Social Work, who will speak on "Reshaping the American Educational Tradition."
Open To Public The dinner is open to the public. Tickets, at $1 per plate, may be obtained in th? education staff office during the week of the conference.
The conference will open Monday with an address of welcome by Dr. A. S. Rnubonheimer, acting dean of the summer session. The topic for the day will be, "What Shall be the Curriculum Categories or Fields of Experience?"
Educators Speak William B. Brown, substitute director of the secondary curriculum section of the Los Angeles public schools will open the meeting. Following his talk Will be one hour of discussion from the floor. The summary statement will be given by Dr. Laveme W. Brooks, principal of the North Wichita, Kansas, high school.
An afternoon session at 2 p.m. will treat of ‘ integration of the fields. Speakers will be John Asel-tine, principal of San Diego senior high school; John Wilson,principal of Jordan high school, Long Beach; and Walter Hepner, president of San Diego State college.
Sessions will continue for five days, all meetings except the dinner Thursday being planned for the auditorium o( the School of Law.
Dinner Dance Is Scheduled Today By Stray Greeks
Having arranged a dinner ce at the Casa Del Mar beacn club, Stray Greeks today will hold the first social function on their summer session schedule.
Dinner at 8 p.m., followed by dancing or bridge, Is the program planned by the committee consisting of Walter Barragar and Clif Powers, Phi Delts; and Elsie Raye Rigney and Constance Sutherland,
Stray Greeks who did not make reservations last Tuesday at the regular weekly luncheon ln Aeneas hall, may do so today by telephoning Counselor of Men Francis Bacon’s office in the Student Union, RI-4111. station 217. Doctor Bacon's assistant, Austin E. Dixon, will arrant* transportation for those who desire It.
Margery Gossard In Organ Recital
Margery E. Gossard. senior in the School of Music, will present an organ recital, Tuesday evening, July 14, at 8:15 o'clock, in Bovard auditorium. Miss Gossard, pupil of Archibald Sessions, university organist, will be assisted by Joseph Sullivan, tenor, and Mary Elizabeth, accompanist,
'Sonata No. VI” (Chorale and Variations), by Mendelssohn will open Miss Gossard's program Other numbers in the first section of the recital are Bach's “Adagio" and Martini’s “Gavotte.” Following three solos by Sullivan Miss Gossard will play Cesar Franck's "Chorale In A minor.1 Closing her program will be “Can' tllene Pastorale,” by Guilmant; "Jagged Peaks in the Moonlight,” by Clokey, and “Sonata No. I first movement," by GuUmant.
Sexson Addresses Phi Delta Kappa
Emphasizing the importance of national educational planning, Dr. John A. Sexson, superintendent of Pasadena city schools and lecturer in education at the University of Southern California summer session, addressed the fourth weekly luncheon meeting of Phi Delta Kappa yesterday in the social hall of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Dr. Sexton gave a brief review of the activities of various educational associations ln attempting to bring about national educational planning. The National Policies Commission, of which Dr. Sexson is a member, has attempted to direct the activities of these various organizations along a common direction. The commission is also attempting to enlist the interests of agcncles not directly related to the educational field in turning the tide of action, comment, and discussion toward the realization of a common goal for education and for the support of education.
The next luncheon meeting of the fraternity will be held on Thursday, July 16, at noon, in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. Dr. H. L. Ewbank, associate professor of speech at the University of Wisconsin will address the meeting on the topic, "Group Discussion Techniques for Education.”
l»«t year, 'proving to be
^nw*U be the first dig
Boarding and rooming houses and their
which have hefm nffirinllv nnnrnvori hu thp nnii
proprietors
pralt.v watp
n lUilliii (^ICCUilR, uy LKJIA Vz. liaiilia, ^itoi UVltV, V4VAAVAAA
Alumni association.
Address —President R B. von KleinSmid.

fed every Tues-and Friday Ithe First Term
SUMMER SESSION
TROJAN
Editorial Office S. U. 223 Business Office S. U. 221
Los Angeles, California, Friday, July 10, 193fi
is Head Catalina Excursion
[p9 Will Sail
ind Resort
norrow
400 students ^ their books to-the annual Bion excursion to land gets under as one of the major » series of tours to of interest in sou-lR the Catalina trip I record for advance iccordlng to Kenneth o it in charge of
have neglected to [may do so this mor-V to Stonier’s an-A limited number kble at the cashier's diversity Book store, kind trip from Wilier the special stu-Iforce for the occa-good for the entire I the Pacific Electric I Angeles to Avalon, id, and return, are D.
. Boats Daily
Catalina leaves the prminal for Catalina im., arriving at Av-mately at 12 noon. riU leave Wilmington 4 p.m., it was an-|night
Catalina trip has so that students of the major attrac-irlng the course of a It is expected that (main in Avalon to unday afternoon, mia Vacation trip is one of the ive short vacations [southern California, changed during the tors, Avalon today is le of the most beau-fctties in the United bity is typically early L appearance and in
| Its superb climate, ideal swimming ln ers of the bay. For sh to become sight-ottomed boats, trav-imed submarine gar-es that visit beauty ! island are available.
of interest, such as |the bird farm, and visitors’ golf club sy walking distance
Political Issues Of N.Y. Times On Exhibition
Political convention Issues of the New York "Times" dating from 1860 have been added to {{}£ rlltnlav; now Mnr shown at the Edward L. Doheny Jr., Memorial library. Located in the corridor leading to the periodical room, the “Times" convention is open to students daily.
Front pages of the “Times” detailing news of the Democratic and Republican conventions In 1880 were placed on display yesterday.
Changes will be made in the exhibit daily so as to Include every convention issue up to the present day, it was announced last night.
Faculty Party To Visit Park
frinage Play ten July 20
ainst a background
Pilgrimage Play, en religious drama, annual season, the
tonday, July 20, for a r weeks. Situated in fteal canyon, at the [of Highland avenue fa, in Hollywood, the a replica of a vil-loly Land at the time
page Play deals with els of the New Testa-tecribed into dramatic pe exact words of Je-in the play, hil Whiting, who has s experience in cast-pa, announces he has pher a notable list of portrayal of the ex-Heading the list is le, who will be seen us, with the support-iding Nelson Leigh as oved, Montague Shaw ayette McKee as Cat-fed Wheat as Mary * McDowell as Mar-vealnd Kleihauer as Jorrest Taylor, Lorna Mitchell. Noel Bates, », Harry Burkliardt.
In conjunction with the special summer session excursion to the Griffith park observatory and Planetarium July 15, the S.C Men's Faculty club will hold a picnic for all faculty families in Fern Dell, at the Western avenue enterance to the park.
The social committee of the Men's Faculty club will be on hand to welcome visitors, it was announced last night by R. H. Sea shore, chairman. Following the picnic, the faculty members will join summer session students in attending the special Trojan lecture to be given In the planetarium.
Planetarium tickets must be purchased in the University Book Store by all faculty members planning to attend the affair. Reservations may be phoned to station 334, School of Philosophy, the announcement stated. The list closes Monday at 4 p.m.
Planetarium tickets are still on sale at the book store, but the supply la limited, and all persons wishing to visit the observatory Wednesday are advised to make reservations at once. The cost to S.C. students and faculty members is 25 cents.
Faculty members wishing transportation to Fern Dell may make arrangements through the social committee, Prof Seashore said last night. Students who plan to make the trip to Griffith park by street car and bus must sign up at once, in order that enough busses may be chartered.
The lecture and demonstration at the planetarium have drawn tremendous interest from S.C. students, more than 400 reservations having been made to date. Considered one of the finest entertainment and educational affairs of its kind in the world, the astronomical lecture has been planned to give an insight into the movements of the stars, and the laws that control the heavenly bodies. Demonstrations and exhibits will also show something of geology and physics.
Appointees Added To Student Board
Additional appointees to the summer session social committee were announced last night by Bill Ross, business manager of the Summer Session Trojan. A meeting of the committee will be held today at 12:30 noon, in 221 Student Union.
New members of the committee include Jessie Morrow, Grace Libby, Tholen Daniels, Ross Wattelet, Betty Whitworth, Jean Ruggles, Joan Schmitz, Lucille Lange, and Lois Joe McPheeter.
Other members asked to attend the meeting are Mary Evers, Frances Dunlop, Jo Murphy, Jane Barschfield, Norman Johnson, Sid Smith, Charles Cochard, Worth Larkin, and Eddie Stones.
A summer session dance to be held at some outstanding night spot will be planned by the committee at today’s meeting. The dance will probably be held at the next-to-finai week ol the summer session.
American Red Cross Leader Speaks Here
Director of National Junior Organization Visits S.C. Campus
Aims and accomplishments of the American Junior Red Cross were explained to summer session students yesterday, When Dr. Thomas W. Gosling, national director of the organization, visited the S C. campus, lectui-ing to education and physical education classes.
Speaking to Dr. F. A. Woll’s class ln health education, Doctor Gosling emphasized the health education program of the junior Red Cross.
"Fitness for service,” he said, “is one of the alms of the junior Red Cross. It is our aim to prepare the individual, to promote physical fitness in every child. But, more than that, the junior Red Cross is Interested in a program of national fitness. The message of physical health should be carried to the entire nation through the schools, to build up national fitness. In the long run, it is the nation whose people boast the finest physical equipment that will survive.”
Usher Positions At Coliseum Offered Trojans
To handle the large crowd of spectators expected at the Motion Picture Electrical pageant Thursday evening in the Coliseum, summer session students will be offered an opportunity to serve as ushers, according to Leo Adams, assistant general manager of the Associated Students.
Men interested in ushering at the mammoth pageant, a part of the Elk's convention program, may sign up today or early next week in Adams' office, Student Union 201. More than 100 positions will be filled from slimmer session ranks. Adams said.
Annual Picnic Date Is Given
Doctor Moyse’s class ln educational guidance of girls in secondary schools heard a similar talk, but with emphasis placed on training for social service. In Dr. Vierling Kersey's course on administration of secondary schools the Red Cross executive pointed out the possibilities of Red Cross organizations ln modern, new type high schools. The Red Cross program, he declared, lends itself to the new schools, which lie up educational life with the life of the entire community.
Nursery schools were discussed ln an address delivered to students of growth and development of the child.
“The Red Cross,” Doctor Gosling said, “is trying to learn more about the way children should be trained. The field of the future is the teaching of parents how to handle their children, how to understand them psychologically as well as physically. Education is expanding ln two directions—toward the top. In adult education, and toward the beginnings, as in nursery schools. Some psychologists declare that the mind of the child starts to become set as early in life as the age of three months, unless modified by education and environment.”
Doctor Gosling emphasized in each of his talks that the Junior Red Cross, an organization purely for elementary and secondary school pupils, is not a propaganda body. Its three great purposes are: First, training fo rsocial service; second, fostering international goodwill; and third, training in health education.
There are now more than 16,-500,000 members of the junior Red Cross throughout the world, half of them being in the United States and territories.
By Jean Wilkcrson
Only men students and their male friends are concerned in the announcement that the one exclusively masculine social affair of the summer season will take place Friday, July 17. This is the traditional men's picnic sponsored by the Administrators' club and will be held at Brookside Park. Pasadena.
Officers wish to make it clear that no feminine influence will enter Into any part of the holiday. No bridge games or special diets. The main dish will be "pit bull” barbecued in the approved southern style. Beef tenderloin wrapped in wet sacks will be buried overnight over hot stones and coals to be dug up when it is at the falling apart stage. Pickles, buns, cheese, ice cream, salad, and coffee are also on the (male) caterer’s menu.
Baseball, horseshoes and crap tournaments (bring your own dice) will be payed off from 2 to 6 p. m. Community singing, kitchen quartets and other Impromptu mu slcal features will finish up the program. A toastmaster will preside over the feast and referee the gridiron roastlngs of faculty by students and vice versa.
Tickets will be on sale Tuesday and Wednesday only in the cashier's office and outside Bovard auditorium following next week’s assembly. Reservations must be all in by 4 p.m. Wednesday so the caterer will know how much beef to bury.
Those who have cars with extra passenger space and those who desire rides are asked to sign up with Miss June Temple in the education staff office, room 356 Administration building.
The price of the tickets will be announced in the Tuesday issue of the Summer Trojan according to Robert E. Stein, president of the Administrators’ club, who is responsible for the general arrangements. The names of the toastmaster and committee heads will be given out at the same time. Following the next assembly, printed bulletins will be handed out describing the affair in detail.
Plan Dinner At Education Parley Here
Annual Conference Dinner To Be Held in Foyer Of Town, Gown
The conference dinner 0f the annual convention curriculum improvement in secondary schools will be held in the Foyer of Town and Gown, Thursday, July 16, at 6:30 p.m., it was announced last night by Dr. Frederick J. Weer-sing, chairman of the conference.
Dr. Clyde M. Hill, professor of education at Yale university, will be toastmaster at the dinner. Speakers for the evening will be Dr. Vierling Kersey, state super-tendent of public instruction, whose topic wiM be "Progress Toward a State Program of Curriculum Revision in California," and Dr. Edward Lind’man of the New York School oi Social Work, who will speak on "Reshaping the American Educational Tradition."
Open To Public The dinner is open to the public. Tickets, at $1 per plate, may be obtained in th? education staff office during the week of the conference.
The conference will open Monday with an address of welcome by Dr. A. S. Rnubonheimer, acting dean of the summer session. The topic for the day will be, "What Shall be the Curriculum Categories or Fields of Experience?"
Educators Speak William B. Brown, substitute director of the secondary curriculum section of the Los Angeles public schools will open the meeting. Following his talk Will be one hour of discussion from the floor. The summary statement will be given by Dr. Laveme W. Brooks, principal of the North Wichita, Kansas, high school.
An afternoon session at 2 p.m. will treat of ‘ integration of the fields. Speakers will be John Asel-tine, principal of San Diego senior high school; John Wilson,principal of Jordan high school, Long Beach; and Walter Hepner, president of San Diego State college.
Sessions will continue for five days, all meetings except the dinner Thursday being planned for the auditorium o( the School of Law.
Dinner Dance Is Scheduled Today By Stray Greeks
Having arranged a dinner ce at the Casa Del Mar beacn club, Stray Greeks today will hold the first social function on their summer session schedule.
Dinner at 8 p.m., followed by dancing or bridge, Is the program planned by the committee consisting of Walter Barragar and Clif Powers, Phi Delts; and Elsie Raye Rigney and Constance Sutherland,
Stray Greeks who did not make reservations last Tuesday at the regular weekly luncheon ln Aeneas hall, may do so today by telephoning Counselor of Men Francis Bacon’s office in the Student Union, RI-4111. station 217. Doctor Bacon's assistant, Austin E. Dixon, will arrant* transportation for those who desire It.
Margery Gossard In Organ Recital
Margery E. Gossard. senior in the School of Music, will present an organ recital, Tuesday evening, July 14, at 8:15 o'clock, in Bovard auditorium. Miss Gossard, pupil of Archibald Sessions, university organist, will be assisted by Joseph Sullivan, tenor, and Mary Elizabeth, accompanist,
'Sonata No. VI” (Chorale and Variations), by Mendelssohn will open Miss Gossard's program Other numbers in the first section of the recital are Bach's “Adagio" and Martini’s “Gavotte.” Following three solos by Sullivan Miss Gossard will play Cesar Franck's "Chorale In A minor.1 Closing her program will be “Can' tllene Pastorale,” by Guilmant; "Jagged Peaks in the Moonlight,” by Clokey, and “Sonata No. I first movement," by GuUmant.
Sexson Addresses Phi Delta Kappa
Emphasizing the importance of national educational planning, Dr. John A. Sexson, superintendent of Pasadena city schools and lecturer in education at the University of Southern California summer session, addressed the fourth weekly luncheon meeting of Phi Delta Kappa yesterday in the social hall of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Dr. Sexton gave a brief review of the activities of various educational associations ln attempting to bring about national educational planning. The National Policies Commission, of which Dr. Sexson is a member, has attempted to direct the activities of these various organizations along a common direction. The commission is also attempting to enlist the interests of agcncles not directly related to the educational field in turning the tide of action, comment, and discussion toward the realization of a common goal for education and for the support of education.
The next luncheon meeting of the fraternity will be held on Thursday, July 16, at noon, in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. Dr. H. L. Ewbank, associate professor of speech at the University of Wisconsin will address the meeting on the topic, "Group Discussion Techniques for Education.”
l»«t year, 'proving to be
^nw*U be the first dig
Boarding and rooming houses and their
which have hefm nffirinllv nnnrnvori hu thp nnii
proprietors
pralt.v watp
n lUilliii (^ICCUilR, uy LKJIA Vz. liaiilia, ^itoi UVltV, V4VAAVAAA
Alumni association.
Address —President R B. von KleinSmid.